Sentence examples for of available intelligence from inspiring English sources

This year, an equally fateful decision may well rely on the quality of available intelligence.

"But No 10 through the Chairman want the document to be as strong as possible within the bounds of available intelligence.

An interoffice e-mail message entered into the record today, a plea for new information for the dossier, cited the desire of Mr. Blair's inner circle that "the document be as strong as possible within the bounds of available intelligence".

The problem arises when Valerie's sense of what the job requires — a dispassionate, empirical analysis of the available intelligence — runs up against another agenda.

Now, "after a careful review of the available intelligence", Ridge thinks we can "all be thankful nothing happened".

One retired senior intelligence official told me that the D.I.A. analysts had determined that Iran "does not have an ongoing weapons program, and all of the available intelligence shows that the program, when it did exist, was aimed at Iraq.

The report said the dossier on Iraq's alleged WMDs should not have included the notorious 45-minute claim and went to the "outer limits" of the available intelligence.

After the failed inspections at Kumchangri, American intelligence officials debated whether to conduct a thorough review of the available intelligence on the North Korean nuclear program and produce what is known as a national intelligence estimate, representing a government-wide consensus on the problem.

Lord Butler largely supported the September dossier's assessments of the available intelligence, including the assertion that Iraq was attempting to procure African uranium, but said the authors should have warned readers outside specialist circles that the intelligence was limited and uncertain.

CIA officers and their colleagues throughout the Intelligence Community sifted through massive amounts of information, identified possible leads, tracked them down, and made considered judgments based on all of the available intelligence.

One apparent victim has been Alastair Campbell, the prime minister's communications chief and most powerful confidant, who wants to leave his job once the inquiry is over.On the general issue, of exaggerating the available intelligence about the threat from Iraq, cracks in the government's defence are already showing.